For employment information from the perspective of asymmetric information theory concept of employment of university students.docVIP

For employment information from the perspective of asymmetric information theory concept of employment of university students Abstracts: From the perspective of information asymmetry theory, how the employment information in the community, schools and students, that macro-, meso-and micro-level between the asymmetry, and trying to establish the mechanism of the employment impact on the employment outlook: from the University first grade before opening graduates career planning courses begin Employment Education to guide students to a correct understanding of the importance of the employment information, and attention to social practice, and develop the careers of the students to face reality and adapt to social. Paper Keywords: employment information; asymmetric information, employment outlook Asymmetric information theory of information economics theory, it is by the American economists - Joseph Stiglitz, George Akerlof and Michael Spence in the 1970s raised this three economists won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2001 the so-called information asymmetry is the understanding of all kinds of relevant information is the difference in market economic activities, master the information more fully the party often in a relatively favorable position, and the information-poor party in a disadvantageous position. the information asymmetries performance two results: First, the dominant aspect of the use of information superiority will often make a “moral hazard” information disadvantaged regard to risk, so transactions made in the face of “adverse selection”. Asymmetric information market inefficiency due to the existence of “moral hazard” and “adverse selection” theory that many market phenomena, the ups and downs of the stock market, employment and unemployment, credit rationing, merchandising, market share of the goods provided explained, and is widely applied to various fields from traditional agricultural markets to modern financial markets. Asymmetr